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[Continued from page 1) . mendous job in the province dur- ing the past 40 years.“

Receipicn‘s of citizenship pap- ers ycsierday and their present homes were Alphonsus Van Beek and Marie Rumolda Van Beek of Central Royalty; Petrus Jules Louis Gocscels and Antonia Cor- nelia Goeseels. Vernon Bridge;

THE NEW CANADIANS [Johannes Van Ewyk, Charlotte-

town; Nicolaas Rudolphus Hal- man and Elizabeth Lourentia Hal- man, Glenfinnan; Hermanus Jo- hannes Halman, East Royalty: Kornells Hot and Hendrika Hof of Centrzu Royalty; Clasina Christine tSic'n) Loo, now Mrs. Eric Mac- Eachern of Parltdale; Jan Ber- nard Stenvers and Grietje Minie Stenvers of Marshfield; Henrica lohanna Verhoeven. Souris and William Leslie Taylor. Charlotte-

lcm Aim

CENTRAL

Organizations usmg this column to promote their meetings. en- tcrtainments. etc.. are requested to place these announcements In the. name of the sponsoring or- ganization.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd., 187 Great George Street. Dial 5547.

AUCTION "45'" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT ,the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm.

WEATHER FORECAST — Rain every. Washday from now until Christmas! Hubby —- Why not give that hard—working lady of yodrs an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas from - Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd, 155 Kent St., Didi 6551. ‘

RONSON LIGHTERS. Triumph Lighters by Ronson reduced to $4.95. at Pattersons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

ELECTRIC SHAVERS. The famous BuloVa Shay/er for only: $29.95. Other makes from $25.00. Pattersons. 113 Ke nt Street (near Queen):

RINGS. We are offering a few coloured stone rings for $5.00 each. A real bargain at Patter- sons. 113 Kent Street (near Queenl.

l

WHAT IS THE RIGHT TIME? Christmas is the right time to give a fine watch. May we help to make this a special Christmas

for, that special person? Patter- sons, 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

WE REPAIR rubber foot- ware Provincial Tires Sales, Parkdale.

CHRISTMAS CANDLES—Have you seen our complete assort- ment of Christmas candles? An- gel‘s. snowballs. Santa Claus. rainbow and many others, as well as the regular candles in all colours and sizes. Pattersons. 113 Kent Street (near Queen).

VISIT III-STYLE Mil-linery Gt. George St. Special prices all fall and winter hats also new white hats.

LACIA Christmas C a r d s, lovely, exclusive. Scantlebury's Hobby Shop. 90 Kent St.

H0 (SMALL GAUGE) Elec- tric trains and accessories $13.95 up.‘ Scantlcbui‘y‘s Hobby Shop, 90 Kent St.

ISLAND COLORED views for Christmas. Craswell Studio, 163 Great George Street.

MEN‘S PARKAS exceptional value. Only $9.95 at Moore and McLeod's Ltd., Basement De- partmcnt.

GANONG’S DELECTO Choco- lates—Canada‘s Finest G i f t Pcakagc—Price, $2.00.

LET THE MAN in your life smoke in peace and pleasure with a Ropp Pipc. the finest quality Briar p i p e , imported

NAMED PRESIDENT - In the account of the Shorthorn Breeders Association meeting in Tuesday’s

issue the new president of the as-

sociation should have read Eddie Clark of Belmont. The secretary- treasurer re-elected was Stirling Wood of Mount Hebert,

CHILDREN’S GIFTS. wool cap and scarf sets. gloves. mitts. pyjamas. gowns—packed full of gifts, (open Friday and Saturday until 9 pin.) The Misses Holmes and Bradley, Queen St.

IMPORTANT NOTICE Ouu‘

urday. December 13th from 8.30 a.m. to 9 pm. Prowse Bros. Ltd.

BALANCE OF Children's coat sets and Teen Coats clearing at 25 per cent off I open Friday and Saturday until 9 p. m.) The Mis- ses Holmes and Bradley, Queen St.

RCA VICTOR 4 Speed Phono~ graph only $29.95—and all the New Christmas Records—Toombs Musi': Store.

SECRETARY - At the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Caledonian Club eld Tuesday night J.O.C. Cam ell was elected correspond ing secretary.

HELEN’S DRESS Shop open Friday and Saturday night.

RUMMAGE SALE — Trinity Church Friday. December 12. at 2.30. Sponsored by Group 1 Tri- nity Church.

FUNERAL AT ELDON — The funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes Murchison was held Wednesday afternoon from Eldon United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. R. N. Green. who also conducted the service at the grave in Mt. Buchanan ceme- tery. Pall bearers were Clar- ence Gillis, Borden Murchison, Hector MacLeod, Sandy Mac-

pital. Dec. 5, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jenkins Central Royalty. a son, Douglas Slew- ll‘t.

GIRARD — At the Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. 8 - 58 to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Girard (nee Eileen McCarron. tR.N.) a daughter. 5 lbs. 12 oz

DEATHS

MONLYNEAUX -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tues- day. Dec. 9, 1958. William Molyneaux of North River in his 79th year. Remains .are resting at the Cutcliife Fu- neral home from where a short service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.. fol- lowed by service in Hampshire Unnited Church on arrival. In- terment in Church cemetery.

FRIZZELL — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Tuesday. Dec. 9, 1958, Robert B. Frizzell

store will be open all day Sat- ’

Kinnon, John Nicholson. John‘ MacKinnon. Flower b e a r e r s? were Finlay MacDonald and Manson Murchison.

JENKINS —- At the PEI. Hos-

‘town. ‘

The latter has been residing In Canada for the past 28 years. He gave up his American citizenship when he served in the Canadian

:rmed services during the Second ‘

World War.

ORGANIZATIONS

Ladics' organizations welcomed the new citizens following the ceremonies. They included Mrs. Don Macmillan, Mrs. Stewart Weir. Mrs. William Burhoe, Mrs. Albert Roop, Mrs. Ronald Clark. Mrs. E.V. Bell and Mrs. John B.

Murley, all of the imperial Order,

of the Daughters of.the Empire and Mis. J.M. Lee of the Pro- vincial Council of the Catholic Wa- l men’s League. Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Arthur Proude of the Holy Redeemer CWL. Mrs. Eugene Daley of the Parkdale (,WL, and Mrs. Fred Macmillan and Mrs. J.E. Flemming of tne St. Dunstans CWL.

Bibles were presented to the.

new Canadians prior to the cere- monies by Rev. T.H.B. Somers of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. '

Protestant Service Bureau Establishes Endowment Fund

The board of directors for the Protestant Family Service Bur~ eau. at its monthly meeting. held 'luesday evening in the Dominion Building, decided to establish an endowment fund with the recent bequest of $1,000 from the Coles estate.

The board felt that looking to the future and the anticipated de- velopment of the bureau and its services, it is advisable to have such a fund as a future source of supplementary income.

K.A. Parker. former vice-presi- dent of the board, who was re- cently appointed tocomplete the. term of format; president Alfred Tait. presided at the meeting and outlined some of the problems with which the board is faced. One of the problems is the need of a definite and adeqquate plan of financing. A committee was ap- pointed to study .he matter and be prepared to repor'. at the January meeting.

“We believe that all our citi- zens,” said Mr. Parker, "recog- mize the great work the bureau has accomplished in the 3 years of its existence dealing with the social problems of many of our

5 and wish to see the bur- eau continued and developed on a sound basis.”

For the benefit of the new members of the board Mr. Parker explained that material relief is _now being administered in Char- lottetown by two family service

bureaus -— Catholic and Protes- J

taut.

Mrs. J .A. Lawson was appointed vice-president to serve for the balance ofthe year. It may be no- ted that Mrs. Lawson and Mr. Parker were among the original directors of the board at is or- ganization several years ago.

The report of the field secre- tary, Walter Baker, indicated an

City Magistrate Is So-Ed Group Guest Speaker

In addressing the Charlottetown YMCA So«Ed Group at the “Y” last evening, Magistrate K.M. Martin told the :roup that if one was making a will they should use main. simple words and avoid the use of technical ones.

Magistrate Marzin who has been Magistrate of the City Police Court for the 'past 20 years and a lawyer for 38 years, was the prin- cipal speaker at the eighth night of the fall session. which began October 22nd. He chose as his top- ic "Why Everyone Should Have A Will."

The Magistrate outlined the pro- per procedure of making a will and also some of the difficulties one could get into by not having one.

“A will”, he said “is a pre- arranged disposuion of personal property which will not take ef- fect until the person dies.”

The guest speaker was introduc- ed by James Riplcy and thanked by Aiden Sheridan.

The evening concluded w1th dancing to the music of the Down- towners Trio.

home in Beechy, Sask. on Nov. let. 1958, Elmer Roy Bowman, formerly of Central Royalty. P.

increasing number of counselling ii.terviews, adoptions and direct material assistance of food, fuel and clothing. Mr. Baker empha-

chtldren’s winter clothing.

A report of the financial appeal showed a present total of $8,100, with most of the local churches still to be heard ’rom and a num- ber of canvassers’ cards still out- standing. A follow-up committee yvas appointed to finalize this mat- or.

Any citizens Who were overlook- ed during the canvass may make their contributions direct to the bureau's office in the Palmer building on Fitzroy Street or to the treasurer. A.W. Hyndman. It is also noted that any person or group wishing to provide especi- ally for a needy family at Christ

phone 6929. .

City Fire Dept. Donates $200 To SpﬁnghﬂlFund. Chariottetown's volunteer Fire

Department has added its name

to the long list of groups and in-

dividuals who in the past several weeks have contributed to the

sized the present urgent need of ‘

mas, should get in touch with the1 field secretary at the office or

Plans were made Tuesday night for the animal Christmas charity drive for the CaLholic Social Wel~ fare Bureau. The details werc discussed at regular December meeting of the Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus.

The president of the Welfare Bureau. Dr. A. Leo Mclsaac. at— tended the meeting.

Roy McGillivray was appointh general chairman for the drive. He will be assisted by James P. Callaghan. contacting the busin- ess contributors: Kenny Mac- Donald. toy collection and repair: Arthur F. Mclnnis. transportas tion: Robert Bradley, council members‘ donations.

Several members appealed for generous support in this work and expressed the hope that citizens generally would respond to the need that both bureaus have at this time of year for money. dona- tions. toys. clothing and Christ- mas dinners.

Grand Knight Wilfred Driscoll presided at the meeting, which was held i the K of C. Home. COMMITT E REPORTS

Reports of committees revealed that several worthwhile projects are being carried out.

relief and re-establishment of those affected by 1958 Springvhill disaster.

At a meeting held earlier this month the members of the depart- ment authorized secretary—treas- urer L. G. Gillespie to issue a $200 cheque on the benevolent fund for this purpose.

The cheque was turned over next day to W.M. Mellish. man- ager of the local Bank of Com- merce, one of the local agencies authorized to accept contributions to the ever-growing fund.

; Film Explains l Work 0t YMCA

The Centennial Y‘s Men‘s Club at its weekly meeting last night saw a film, “Building For Brotherhood", depicting th e world-wide work of the Y.M.C.A.

It was announced that the next meeting would be a father and child banquet.

The meeting. held in the Y.M. C.A., was presided over by Ralph Carr. Devotions were led by Fred Norton.

At the conclusion a sing song was led by John Stems and Wendell McLaine.

Joint Christmas Party Is Held

Zion Young Peoples Society and Young Adults held a joint Christ- mas Party. Tuesday evening.

The evening opened with a pan tomime on “The Nativity”, which was participated in by members of the two groups. A sing song in cluding many favorite Chirstmas carols was led by Russell Stewart.

Following this. the you-mg people adjourned to the lower hall with its gay Clhirstmtas decorations of

K. OI C. Plans Charity Drive For Catholic Welfare Bureau

sponsoring I

ported on plans for I the St. Dunstan's Universuy students‘ play. "The Comedian. which is being directed by Father Arscnault. This play will be pre- sented shortly after the New Year and was selected on the basis of its appeal to the general public. as well as for its cultural and entertainment value.

Michael Robison. chairman of council activity group. reported on his committee‘s plans for or- ganizing social evenings and card games for the next term.

Other reports were rcreived from Richard L. Doyle. nal activity group chairman: Percy MacDonald. chairman of membership committee: and Frank Saunders and Al Belli- veau.

Kenneth MacDonald. for the youth activity group, reported considerable success in working with a group of post-school age boys and girls. whose activities are' being organized on an ap- ostolic basis.

Father Arsenault of St. Dun- stan’s University has been sel- ected as chaplain to this group, and other phases of the work are

Eugene MacDonald. chairmani of the Catholic Activity group. reo'

under the direction of Mike Campbell. Jerry Arsenault and William Coughlan.

St. Pius X C. W. l. Met

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Pius X Council of the C.W.L. was held in the parish hall. Parkdale. on Sunday even- ing December _7th. The president, Mrs. Percy MacDonald occupied the chair and the spiritual direct- or, Rt. Rev. R.V. Mackenzie opened the meeting with the league prayer.

The reports,of the secretary and treasurer were presented and adopted.

Among the correspondence were letters from Canada Pack- ers Limited, the TB. League. the Canadian League magazine and Mrs. J.A. MacDonald, the provincial president of the C.W.L who reported on the national con- vention. The provincial president also thanked the members for be- ing hosts to the Queens County Council meeting held on Novem- ber 23rd. .

The members answered the roll call by donating a toy for the Catholic Social Welfare Bur- eau. A sum of money was also voted to the Bureau.

The various conveners presented their reports were well received.

It was decided to hold a cake sale in the Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store in December.

Mrs. Eugene Daley, Mrs. Maurice Redmond and Mrs. Percy MacDonald volunteered to visit the residents at Beach

then which

streamers lighted candles, and brilliant Christmas tree. Some get acquainted games and lively re- lays were thenlenjoyed.

Santa arrived on the scene and in his usual jolly manner dis- tributed gifts to all.

Girls and Teen-agers

.. vhf"

from

skirts for the price of one. Sizes 10 to 20.

Priced from

and plain rib stretches sizes 9 to 11, priced fr

in sizes 7 to 14. Priced

I Beautiful BLOUSES

Beautiful blouses in casy-to—care-for Terylene Crepi, bright printed silks and cottons in exciting new shades of mint, gold, aqua and champagne. Sizes 10' to 20 including ’75 sizes up to 241:.

Priced from

Pleated plaid reversible skirts — the two in one skirt. stitched on both Sides — either plaid or the Authentic tartans Like owning two Also straight and sheath styles.

.................... .. $5.98 5519.98 Gifts For The Women In Your Life !

Argyle Tartan

1“ 980 .0 $1.95

Girls and Teen-agers cardigan and pullover sweaters

$3.50 to $3.95

Knee-Hi Hose.

om

From

PROWSE BROS. LIMITED

$2.98 to $8.98

frater- ,

. Fredericton and Saint John 5 be—

up 14

WEATHER

TORONTO 'CP‘ ~— Temporal lures issued by the weather ( omce: Min. Max. Night Day I I" O R L Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. AB

Vancouver . . . . . . . .. 45

Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. .>

Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ﬂ ' E

Calgary . . . . . . . . . . .. 3;) 5 SINGER V :

Regina . . . . . . . . . . . .. < .5 ‘7

Winnich . . . . . . . . . .. 19 mom“ your . V

Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . Le‘; the 5a,.

Ottawa . . . . . .. é .a SING§§gﬁM

gggggial‘ I .14 just right for H

Fredericton . . . . . . . .. a Ck“; and

Saint John zc~‘o w “I H

Moncton . . . . .3 I; M

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 6

Charlottetown .... . . g 18 .

Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. l15 _ ‘

'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.'. 18 Singer Prices Start at $89.5“ HALIFAX (CPl—The weal er

' 53 Is clear, cold weather. Esme; pizispect for all.reg10ns again today but there Will be a few cloud/y intervals:

Re ional forecasts:

Noyg/a Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; con- tinuing extremely cold; westerly winds 24 with gusts to 40. Low- high at Halifax 8 and 15, Yar- mouth 12 and 1. Kentviile 5 and 15, New Glasgow and Gosrhen 3 below and 5 above, Sydney 5 and 13. Charlottetown zero and 5. Moncton 3 below and 5 above,

Popular

TOP- , BOBBIN .

All PORTABLE k

gt This popular‘Top Bobbin Singer Portable is m to please the lady in your lif. Complete carrying case. basic attachments included. my _

low and 5 above. Edmundston 15 below and zero. Campbellton 5 below and zero.

Bay of Fundy: Westerly gales 35 With Elms ‘0 50‘ Snomm'riei’? this new Singer for only $11.50 down. visibility 10 miles lowering in ‘ snow-flurries to one mile; continu- ing very cold.

High tide today at Charlotte - town at 11.24 a.m. and 10.55 pm. At Rustico at 7.25 a.m. and 6.00 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.41 a.m. and sets at 4.31 pm.

settle for an unproven make when you can jg

Grove on December 29th.

Msgr. Machenzie in his re- marks recommended that the members make it a point to visit new residents in the parish. He also read and discussed a very interesting article in the Decem- ber issue of the Canadian League Magazine dealing with the con- stancy of the Papal Succession

The meeting closed with the league prayer and blessing by Msgr. MacKenzie.

Record Moose Kill Reported

QUEBEC (CvP) - The Quebec

mummsn auteur-um m, with new gear drive for ' quieter performance. Drop feedoonnd , » H' for easier daming and em ‘ ' "- i -

Only $18.50 down. ' 4v

SINGER SEWING CENTER

mu in your phone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE can 164 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL an ‘ .

A

department of game and fisheries 01' Phone - ' - n)

rag-ted Wednesdays - - ‘ I"

l, m e were

this ye:ng 12.day open season I m.

which ended Oct. 22. 'Ilhe total , may go higher with late reports from game wardens.

182 MON TAGUE

“ml

From Prowse Bros. Lid.‘

. . .Worm Woysd I, to tell‘ her -- “VerYf Merry Christmas

Personally she prefers a Slim” gif t the newest bulkles. l” classic cardigans . . and WW3 Bros. have loads and loads. them! See our beautiful 5819‘:th on display in the Women’s De - .

of Cornwall in his 882h ycarﬂ Remains resting at the Cut-3 cliffe Funeral Home until! Thursday evening. then at the‘

"-5

Kiddies and Girls house coats in cotton crepe and rayon

sizes 6 to 12. Priced from $2» to

merit.

E. I. age 70 yrs. 2 mo. Fun- eral was from funeral home chapel. Interment in the Swift

from France by Taylors‘. some with genuine pigskin covers—

- - v V 0 l. $0.95 up. Taylors Jewellers Ltd., Ladlcs Banlon’ V

m Grafton Street. Phone 4253_ home of his daughter, Mrs, 3 Current Memory Gardens_ Ladies’ handkerchici's in linen and sheer lawn in white. and Orion ' Pearl Scott. Meadowbank.’ Priced from CAKE SALE at the Agnew-Sup from where a short service. MCDONALD ‘ .SUddenly ‘11 c t a.h will be held Friday, Dec. 12.E Dec. 9. 1958. Reginald J. Mac- 0 ' e L

pass Friday 12th at 2 pm. S‘pon- sored by St. Pius X C.W.L.

D. MactEAN' ' iFUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

To choose from we have a wide variety of handbags in Morocco, Leather and Condeau. Also a good assort- d5

hilt? dill?§3§lli‘. $2 38 to S1638 §|PROWSEBROS. Limited Jill , for BEST, i

Donald. 19 Young Street, age all years. His remains are resting at The Henncssey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Funer- al will take place in Moreli.

at 2 pm. followed by service in Cornwall United Church at; 2:30. Interment in the church?

cemetery BOWMAN -— Suddenly at

in cardigans and Pun‘ overs and blouse style' .~" also Bulky Knit W00 sweaters. Gift 9“ from—

$2.98 to $11.95 Use Our Convenient Chritsmos LoyaWGY!

PROWSE BROS. 110. t

Dry Goods

state:

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QUEEN’S COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION \

The Queen‘s County Liberal Association will hold its Annual Meeting in the Community Cen- ter, Charlottetown, on Friday. December 12th at 8:00 P. M. Each poll is invited to have 5 dele- gates present. Guest speakers will bc in attend- ance. Everyone welcome.

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anaesthesia

SELELIIONS!

t

Use Our Convenient ‘ CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY <

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DIAL 5549

Lauchlan Gillis, Acting President. 98 Queen St.

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